File
Copyright & Fair-use Agreement
UNLV Special Collections provides copies of materials to facilitate private study, scholarship, or research. Material not in the public domain may be used according to fair use of copyrighted materials as defined by copyright law. Please cite us.
Please note that UNLV may not own the copyright to these materials and cannot provide permission to publish or distribute materials when UNLV is not the copyright holder. The user is solely responsible for determining the copyright status of materials and obtaining permission to use material from the copyright holder and for determining whether any permissions relating to any other rights are necessary for the intended use, and for obtaining all required permissions beyond that allowed by fair use.
Read more about our reproduction and use policy.
I agree.Information
Creator
Date
Description
Digital ID
Permalink
Details
Time Period
Place
Resource Type
Material Type
Archival Collection
Member of
More Info
Citation
man000004. Fayle Family Papers, 1895-1998. MS-00404. Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada. http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/d1251fs46
Rights
Standardized Rights Statement
Digital Provenance
Language
English
Geographic Coordinate
Format
Transcription
THE BOULDER DAM OFFICERS FOREST R. MILDREN President C. E. PEMBROKE Secretary J. T. WATTERS Treasurer C. E. PEMBROKE . . . . . . Club Correspondent F. M. FERGUSON Sergeant-at-Arms We meet Thursdays at 12:15 at Union Pacific Dining Room Issued Weekly by the LAS VEGAS ROTARY CLUB Las Vegas, Nevada "The Best Town by a Dam Site" JLugVlS-j 1 DIRECTORS FOREST R. MILDREN C. E. PEMBROKE FRANK GUSSEWELLE C. C. BOYER O. C. BOGGS WILL BECKLEY J. T. WATTERS PAST PRESIDENTS L. R. SAUNDERS W. E. FERRON A. A. HINMAN No.4 To fee 14 that this exchange of my goods, my service and jay ideas for ... profit is legitimate that- all. parties in the exchange - 0 - SSLF'- PITY The state of mind of our English and French brothers in all probability arises, as our President has said, from the War's aftermath, It is indeed wonderful to consider how men are able to raise-aff/liction to them selves out of everything. Lands and housos, shoep and oxen, can convey happiness and misery into the hearts of reasonable creaturos. Almost arything can be-come a solid blessing or misfortune. A pot dog has broken the hearts of thousands. A woman, oven, who has buried fivo children and two husbands, was never ablo to get over the loss of a parrot. Many an author has beon dejected at the censure of one whom ho ever lookod upon as an idiot;- and many a hero cast into a fit of melancholy, because the rabblo have not hootod at him as ho passed through the streets. It would be endless to enumerate the many fantastical afflictions that disturb mankind, but misery is not to bo measured from the nature of the evil, but from the temper of the sufferer. It is all either reality or imagination.. Worry kills more than experience. Pin this on the wall: "Don't worry when you stumble;, remember a worn is the only thixg that cannot fall down." Perhaps, after all, the happiest of men was the farmer who, aftor soven years of effort on the stony farm, announced to all and sundry:"Anyhow, I'm holding my cwn. I hadn't nothin1 when I came here, an' I haven't nothin' .now." —Har. Nat. Bk. - 0 - A wife of one of our members had just bought a box of cigars, 100 to the box, from Srnie Bihlmaier, and while Ernie was wrapping them up, she said: "I am giving those to my husband for a birthday present. Do you know how I could please him more?" And Brnie, who knows his goods, said,""Yes, only give him 50.-" Harry Blanding saw a sign in Clint's store reading "Milk from contented cows." He went right back to his place and hung up a sign that reads:"Sausage from Hogs that died happy." - Spoke J.C. "I just came from Frosty's office." B.P."What did ho say?" J.C."Nc." - 0 - There are now 120,000 members in 2,395 clubs located in 35 countries. Your official card is on introduction to 119,999 of theso Botarians. "The citizen who devotes his energies wholly in private affairs, refusing to take part in public affairs, pluming himself on his wisdom in minding his own business, is blind to the fact that his own business is made possible by the prosperity of all." Spoke. - 0 - The fellow who trios to do something and fails is infinitely better than he who trios to do nothing and succeeds. To work for others is no disgrace but to work others - that's different. - 0 - * —»» wav t — o-rqnt_p 'o crossing aa^ - i" ''.'ait unti t-a gee